Newspaper Page Text
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PBICB, $1.50 A YEAS, IN ADVANCE.
'Published Every Thursday Horning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Pebbx, Thursday, Apbxl 6
Political parties are being organ-
ganized in Cuba.
Colonial possessions are inconsis
tent with the government of a gen
uine republic.
Another cotton mill,to cost $600,-
000, is to be erected and operated at
West Point, Ga.
You can just bet your pile, Atlan
ta won’t play unless she thinks she
can control the game.
A woman of Westenhaver, Ohio, is
suing two brothers for §10,000 dam
ages for killing her husband.
“Bigger, but not better,” will be
the condition of the United States
on account of territorial expansion.
The Georgia State Medical Asso
ciation will hold its seipi-centennial
convention at Macon on April 15th.
The Philippine Islands have al
ready cost the United States, in
money and people, more than they
are worth-
A new union passenger depot in
Atlanta depends upon a triple alli
ance between the state, the city and
the railroads.
Several Europeans governments
have arranged to send military rep
resentatives to the Philippine Islands
to observe the war developments.
It is said this government will de
mand of Gautemala of the payment
of §25,000, as indemnity for the kill
ing of a citizen of the United States
at Honduras.
About 50 editors of the Georgia
Press Association met in annual con
vention at Tampa, Ela., last Satur
day, and from there went on an ex
cursion to Cuba.
There is nothing so hurtfnl to the
interests of producers and laboring
men as the trusts that combine tre
mendous capital to control prices
and destroy competition.
Malolos, the seat of government
of the Filipinos, was captured by
United States troops last Friday.
Aguinaldo and the other so-called
“government officials” escaped north
ward.
An ice factory and refrigerating
plant for the United States govern
ment will be established at Manila.
Bids for their construction were
opened at Chicago last Thursday,
the lowest bid being §193,152.
Georgians may not find profit in
shipping their com to other states
for sale, but their com and other
home-grown provender may be
transformed into fat hogs and cattle
for other than Georgia markets.
It is imported from Manila that
Gen. Otis will employ and organize
natives to prosecute the war against
the Filipino insurgents. It seems
that we are about to become imitat
ors of English methods in India.
The mayor of Detroit spoke truth
when he said at a recent banquet,
“No mob was ever so dangerous to
the people’s interests as the capital
istic greed which is now culminat
ing through the great aggregations
of capital.”
Southern Georgia doesn’t seem to
be making any preparations for dis
plays at the state fair to be held in
Atlanta next October. The fair can’t
be complete without south Georgia
displays, and we hope more is being
• done than appeal’s on the surface.
The §3,000,000 of United States
money sent to Havana to be paid to
the Cuban soldiers may be returned
to this country. The Cuban assem
bly last week refused to furnish the
army rolls to Governor General
Brooke. 'Without these rolls the
money cannot be properly distrib
uted.
At a recent democratic conference
and banquet at Topeka, Kansas,
Hon. W. J. Bryan said in the course
of his speech: “We are not only
holding our own, but we are gain
ing back those democrats who left
us without fully understanding the
nature of the straggle.” He says
harmony in the democratic party is
now a realitv.
Eliwortli League Conference.
On account of the State Epworth
League Conference, at Columbus,
Ga., April 13th to 16th, 1899, the
Central of Georgia Railway will
have on sale excursion tickets to Co
lumbus, Ga., and return, April 12th
and 13th, limited returning to April
~17th, 1899, at rate of one fare for
the round trip.
In addition to regular schedules,
the Epworth League special will
leave Macon at 3:50 p. m. April 13th,
arriving at Columbus at 7 p. m. Spe
cial train will also leave Columbus at
7 a. m. April 17th, arriving at Ma
con at 10:15 a. m. Connections made
at Macon with Epworth League spe
cial from and for Savannah, Augusta
and other points. Special attractions
and accommodations this route.
Much Ado About Nothing-.
The Houston Home Journal seems
to be borrowing trouble when it says
that Hon. W. A. Dodson, President
of the Georgia State Senate, is pre
paring himself to succeed Hon. E. B.
Lewis, his brother-in-law, and that
in case Senator Dodson offers, he is
put on notice by the esteemed Jour
nal that he may expect most vigor
ous opposition from Editor Hodges’
neck of the woods. The Times-Re-
corder begs to comfort Editor Hodg
es. President Dodson is now pursu
ing the even tenor of his wav, at
tending to his law practice, mingling
with his hundreds of friends in the
district and enjoying the pleasure
and profit which always comes to a
servant of the people who has per
formed faithfully his every public
trust. The report which has been
circulated in the district that Col.
Dodsoq would be an aspirant for
congress was probably conceived
and given publicity by some politi
cal prognosicator who hopes to get
up a family quarrel in the Third
district and thereby play the dark
horse racket, as heretofore.
Hon. E. B. Lewis has just been
re-elected, and months will elapse
before he will be called upon to per
form the duties of his second term,
and the Times-Recorder consid
ers it entirely premature to dis
cuss what may happen in 1900.
Mr. Lewis has made a splendid
record in congress. He has taken
an active interest in public mat
ters, and, being an unflinching
democrat, an able financier and a
man of affairs, his counsel and aid
were often sought by his party as
sociates. He was a hard worker and
let no opportunity pass to render
faithful attention to his immediate
constituents. Hon. E. B. Lewis is
comparatively a young mun. He has
his personal affairs in ship-shape,
and it is more than likely that the
gentleman from Montezuma will de
sire to continue his congressional
duties for some time to come. That
Mr. Lewis will be a candidate in
1900 is almost certain, and with the
clean and admirable record he has
built up for himself he will probably
be returned to congress without op
position.
Let Editor Hodges continue to
chew the rag and “hold the fort.”—
Americus Times-Recorder.
The above is truly “much ado
about nothing.” Our comment about
the report was based upon an item
that appeared in the Atlanta Consti
tution. We are not unduly concern
ed, and hope for- the ability to stand
square up to our convictions of right
and justice when the time comes.
However willing, we might be for
Hon. E. B. Lewis to be again elect
ed Representative of the Third dis
trict, this section of the district
would certainly try conclusions with
any new candidate from below that
might appear. The Home Journal
editor is not chewing any textile
fabric, nor holding the fort for any-
bodv.
We’ll Conquer, and Then What!
If there is any defined plan of us
ing the Philippine Islands as a col
ony or dependency of the United
States government, no one has yet
made it public.
That we don’t need them, don’t
want them, and ought never to have
fired a gun on their account, is
the opinion of many thousands of
thoughtful and patriotic citizens of
this country.
Others think differently, however,
and demand a policy of territorial
expansion.
Exceedingly few believe the peo
ple of these islands are capable of
self-government, though all admit
that their government by United
States authority will be continually
troublesome. Our expansionists find
comfort in the comments of English
papers, the following from a London
daily being a sample:
“It must be noted throughout the
present straggle, the Filipinos have
put themselves in the wrong. The
plea that they were fighting in de
fense of their rights does not hold
good in the case of Manila, which is
the center of European interests. It
could not be left to the mercy of
revolutionists. America, through no
fault of hers, has become responsible
for the good government of the
Philippine Islands, and is bound to
suppress Aguinaldo as we suppress
ed Mr. Abi Pasha for the protection
of European interests in Egypt. It
may be possible to give tie Filipi
nos local self-government, even.in
dependence, but for the present it is
absolutely necessary to secure peace
at Manila for the maintenance of
the commerce of the islands. If, by
threatening this, the Filipino gov
ernment made itself impossible, the
fault lies with itself and not with
the United States, for the present
gallant troops in the newer west are
the mandatories of civilization and
Europe, and are carrying on the war
in the interests of peace.”
Low prices for farm products are
not confined to the south. From the
Broome (N. Y.) American we learn
that the price of milk to be deliver
ed from five states in New York city
this year has been fixed by a syndi
cate at 2J cents per quart. It is ex
pected that under this contract 250,-
000 gallons of milk will be shipped
to New York city daily, aggregating
91,250,000 gallons for the year. The
states furnishing this milk are New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Connecticut and Massachusetts.
— q-
An iron and steel trust in Ohio,
with a capital stock of §50,000,000,
will control thirty-mine mills west of
Pittsburg.
Dennard Dots.
BY THEJUDGE.
Next Friday is my birthday, and
the anniversary of the most exciting
day of my life. Just thirty-four
years ago the yankees in front of the
confederate works where I was sta
tioned got their backs up and in
their reckless shooting seemed to be
trying to exterminate our little com
mand. In less time than it takes to
write this item we had two men kill
ed and fourteen wounded. Among
the latter was your humble corres
pondent, being hit by a shell—it
wasn’t a spent one either. That lit
tle fracas closed my career as a
fighting soldier for all time. Though
able to travel in about two months,
there has never been a day since
then that I have not been painfully
reminded that I was one of the suf
ferers of the yankee assault on Span
ish Fort
People are Still discussing the
February snow storm and freeze and
the one that occurred in 1835, dif
fering somewhat as to which was
the coldest of the two, and also as
to what day of the month the freeze
occurred. I was not old enough
then to remember anything about
it, lacking just nineteen years of be
ing ten years old. How many of the
little boys and girls in the public
schools of Houston county can tell
how old I am now and not get ex
cited about it?
Not many years since a prominent
citizen of Houston county was found
guilty of violating the Sabbath, the
charge being shooting partridges on
Sunday. I live on the road from
Macon to Hawkinsville via Dennard,
and hardly a Sunday passes during
the trading season that a drove of
horses or mules do not pass. I do
not know whether this is a violation
of the Sabbath or not, but to me it
seems as much so as the shooting of
game by a citizen on his own prem
ises.
This public school business makes
me tired. Every few years we are
forced to throw away a lot of good
books and buy new ones, just to suit
the fancy of some wise-acre, or to
benefit some publishing house. The
craze now is vertical writing copy
books. How many teachers in Hous
ton county can teach that system?
How many understand the different
movements? CoL Duncan is a big
man, and only writes a horizontal
hand, which is simple and can be ea
sily learned by any one. This whole
public school business, from the
Cap’n down, makes me tired, and I
sometimes doubt the justice of forc
ing other people to educate my chil
dren.
Mrs. J. W. Colyer is at home
again, and the Major has washed
his face and put on a clean shirt.
Miss Ella McEIroy, of Macon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Red
ding.
Ben and Stuart Bryan and Misses
DuPree and Keen, of Kathleen, spent
Sunday with friends at Dennard.
A Turbulent Day at Heuderson.
Our usually quiet and orderly little
village and community had an expe
rience to-day (Saturday, April 1)
hitherto unknown in its history. The
Evil Spirit seemed to brood over the
affairs of the day to an alarming ex-
! tent.
| It was Justice court day and as a
, result of some litigation a difference
arose between Mr. W- R. Davis, one
of our best white citizens, and a
negro, Alf Richardson, who was one
of the litigants, which resulted *in a
heavy blow upon the head of Mr.
Davis from a singletree iron in the
hands of the negro, in return for
which Mr. Davis with a good pis
tol shot a ball into the negro’s body
which resulted in his death about
18 hours after it occurred. Shortly
after the shooting, Richardson con
fessed to the physician attending
him, and to others, that he caused
the difficulty with Mr. Davis, and
was in the wrong throughout the
affair.
Another of the day’s hapenings
was a difference between two of our
most respectable white citizens and
brothers in law, which resulted in
blows but with no serious conse
quences.
Still and other event of the day
was the willful shooting of an inof
fensive old negro by a negro fa-amp.
And last but not least of the un-
happy occurrences was a rough and
tumble fight between an old white
Myrtle News.
by pest.
Mr. H. L. Glosson has sold his
home here and has moved his fami
ly to Round Oak, Ga.
Mr. A. E. Houser of this city is
now at Nassau, New Providence.
Mr. R. G. Blewster and family
visited Ft. Valley Sunday.
Mr. J. A. Wood and family spent
Sunday in Peyry.
Messrs. G. D. Anderson and J. C.
Hurst called on their best girls
Sunday afternoon in Ft. Valley.
Mr. A. S. Wellons went down to
Perry Friday afternoon on business.
He has a good deal of business-aft
Perry of late. ,
Messrs. Capt. Driggers and C. D.
Anderson, of Ft. Valley, paid our
city a pleasant-call Friday.
Prof. Tom Murray, of Pulaski
county, was seen on our streets Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. B. F. Hammock’s residence,
Hotel Delmonico and nine other
houses were destroyed by fire
Thursday night.
Mr. Claude Fagan paid his girl a
call Sunday night. *
Miss Emma Anderson is visiting
relatives and friends in Ft. Valley
this week.
.Mr. J. H. Allen went up to the
Central City this week on business.
Mr. F. T. Houser, one of our
hustling farmers, is going to plant
eight acres in tomatoes for the mar
ket. He has a four horse farm, and
will plant only ten acres . in cotton.
He will put the balance in hog and
hominy.
B^id another fish fry at Single
ton’s mill Friday night; the boys
only this time. Had plenty of fish
and a keg of nails.
Messrs. W. M. Boler, O. H.
Hunter, R. E. Harper, J. H. Allen,
W. H. Hughes, Hill Hammock,
Ben Hammock and J. C, Melvin
were in our city Friday afternoon.
Dr. E. V. Steadman paid our city
a visit Friday.
Mothers wishing stout healthy
girls should give them Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets as
they approach puberty.
City Marshal’s Sale,
I will sell at ]
bouse door in
outcry before the court
Houston county, 6a., be
tween the legal hours of sale on the first Toes-
y, 1899, the following property, to-wit:
day in Hay,
That lot in the town of Ferry, said connl
state, whereon the Wells House is situati
ing Jemighan street, containing one acre, more
or less, bondded north by Main
land of Mrs. David, south by the W.
Warehouse, east by Jemignan street,
street, west by
le W. J. Moore
on and to be sold as the property of Mrs. M. M.
Wellsjto satisfy a fi fa for town taxes of 1898for
the town of Perry vs Mrs.M. M. Weils. Tenant
in possession notified as the law directs.
G. A. MILLER, City Marshal.
April 4th, 1899.
Macon, Ga, June 17, 1898.
Messrs. H. J. Lamar & Sons,
Citj: Gentlemen—Permit me to
add my voluntary testimonial to
the efficacy of your preparation,
(L L. L ) Lamar’s Lemon Lax
ative.
After a carefnl trial, both on
myself and members of my family,
I am free to say that it is all you
claim for it. More especially have
I noticed its pleasant as also its
beneficial effect npou tbe children
of my household.
Very truly yours,
G- M. Davis, Chairman
Bibb Co Commissioners.
For sale by druggists everywhere
PACE!!
White Wyandottes.
. . Indian Games.
PRIZE WINNING STOpK.
Best two varieties of Pore-bred Fowls.
Eggs from best pen $3.00 for 15.
Others $2.00 for 15.
Order quick, supply limited. Satis
faction guaranteed.
W. D. SANDWICH,
Fort Valley, Ga.
WHITE I LYMOTJTII KOCK
Chickens are unexcelled. I will
sell eggs from choice fowls at $1
for 13, delivered at my home in
Perry. Mbs VV. Hemingway.
gentleman who is stone blind and
hisori, bob, who iB mentally ™ B]EAUT y ASD
Some other unpleasant things oc-. TIME,
curred but nothing worthy of note.
P.
Oak Grove at Hayneville.
BY PET.
Mr. Editor:—Being we haven’t
swapped -jvords before, I thought I
would ask you to allow me space in
your columns to say a few words in
regard to Joe Bedge’s letter. I agree
with you, Mr Bedge; I don’t believe
some people will ever get tired of
gossip. Ladies and gentlemen, does
gossip make friends or enemies? I
will express ifiy ideas about it. I
think it will make enemies of the
best friends you have; it will even
make enemies of your door neigh
bors. Gossipers will never get to
Heaven. I think everybody ought
to serve and obey God’s commands,
but if you are all the time talking
and tattling about some one you can
not do it. Go it, Joe Bedge; you
always talk in my behalf. God bless
Joe.
Several young men went snipe
hunting Saturday night. They did
not catch any snipe, but they lost
one of the boys.
I am informed that one of our
popular young men is talking of
buying land; he has bought a top
buggy. Lookout, girls; I expect lie
will make some of your heads swim.
Young man, if a girl kicks you for
what she hears some one else say
about you, just consider the source
and go back in a little while and
talk nicely to her, and she will think
much more of you.
We had a very .cold day for the
I am selling the beautiful in the
Jewelry in my show cases, including the
celebrated “BEAUTY PINS” for ladies.
My Clocks keep good time, and the
prices are low.
Satisfactory repair work on Jewelry,
Watches, Clocks, Guns, etc. Call and
JOHN II. CROW,
Carroll Street, Perry, Ga.
THE LATEST STYLE
► PHOTOGRAPHS
MADE AT
KElhY’S * STOB10,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
Frames on hand and made to order.
Pictures Enlarged at greatly re
duced prices.
YIEW WORK MY SPECIALTY.
Gallery on Main st. over Dow Law Bank.
WANTED!
Reliable man for Manager of Branch
Office I wish to open in this vicinity. If
yonr record is O. K. here is a good open
ing. Kindly mention this puper when
writing.
A. T. MORRI'-’, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts, postage.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in May,
1899, the following property, to-wit:
That house and lot on Anderson ave
nue ia the town of Fort 1 Valley, Ga.,
bounded as follows: North by A. & F.
Railroad and Bryant lot, east by lands
Major Culpepper, south by lands of G.
___ ^ ^ ^ „„„ taji
• i V. Greene and’ west by Anderson avenue,
picnic Satmday, but I hope those, L ev i e( j on an( j t G ]j e eo i,j ^ the property
who were there enjoyed themselves, of Delia Nixon, and in her possession, to
I want us to have another one in [satisfy a fi fa from the Justice court of
May, when it will be warm and District^ G. M., Houston county,
J am daily receiving the prettiest line
of Spring and Summer Dress Goods ever
shown in this market. Witt pay you not
to buy till you have looked through and
seen for yourself. Lookout for change in
this column next week.
I am also showing the most complete
line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s
Hosiery. Call and see them; it costs
nothing to look. Respectfully,
L. F. CiTEJR, Perry, Ga.
If You Want Anything
H FQRDIWIRS,
BEDROOM SUITES, PARLOR SUITES,
DINING TABLES, SIDEBOARDS
Chairs of any kind, Tables of all sorts,
BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, WINDOW SHADES
AND POLES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.,
You can save money at
Paul’s Furniture Store.
A complete line of COFFINS and CASKETS always
on hand.
GEOROE PAUL, Perry. Ga.
From The Sawmill
We cull the finest
FLOORING, CEILING,
WEATHERBOARDING,
SHINGLES, LATHS
AND FRAMING,
and will furnish you v ith a Supebiob
Gbade of Lumber, well seasoned
and vithout knots or shakes, in car
lots or io any quantity desired.
We ai»o keep on band the best
CEMENT, LIME,
BRICK, ETC.
Carpenters and builders will recognize the superiority of our sleek,
and the inducements that we are offering in prices.
&
SI. L. HARRIS & CO.,
Phone 87. Fort Yaliey, La.
pleasant and vegetables will be on
hand, And probably some will have
ripe chickens. All pull together and
try to do right.
Robbed the Crave. '
A startling iocident of which
Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia,
wffs the subject, is narrated by
him as follows:‘‘I was iD a most
dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongne
coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite—gradually
growing weaker day by day. Tb ree
physicians had given me up. For
tunately, a friend advised trying
‘Electric .Bitters,’ and "to my great
joy and surprise, the first bottle
made a decided improvement. 1
continued their use for three weeks
and am now a well man. 1 know
they saved my life, and robbed
the gr&se of another victim.” No
one shonld fail to try them. Only
50 cents per bottle at Holtzclaw &
Gilberts’ Drug 6torq.
Administrator’s Bale.
99c.
Suit of
Heavy
Under wear
GEORGIA.—Houston County:
By virtue of an order granted by the
Court of Ordinary of said county at the
the regular April term, 1899,1 will sell
before the bourt house door in Perry,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in May next,
within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing land belonging, to the estate of
G. W. King, late of said county, de
ceased, to-wit; Part of lot of land No.
206 in the 6th district of said coontv.
joining E. W. Jackson and W. B. Goff
on the north, Mrs. W. W. Chnnn on the
west, and running with her fence in a
straight line which runs from Goffs line
to the first hollow, then straight on to
the second hollow, then down the center
of said hollow to the B. B. southwest of
the hpnse or settlement on said place,
then np B. E. to E. W. Jackson’s land,
to contain forty-five acres, more or less.
Sold for the purpose of paying debts.
Terms cash. April 4th, 1899.
O. O. Bateman, Adm’r.
Estate of G. W. King.
Administratrix’ Sale.
GEORGIA,—HOuston.County:
By virtue of an order granted at the
regular April term, 1899, of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, I will sell be
fore the court house door in Perry, Ga.,
on the let Tuesday in May, 1899, within
the legalTionrs of sale, the following
tract or. parcel of land belonging to the
estate of Mrs. PrisciUa W. Pool, deceas
ed, to-wit: East half of lot No. 161 and
east half of lot No. 162, in 13th district
of Baid county, containing 202}£ acres,
more or less. Sold for the purpose of
distribution among the heirs of said de
ceased. Terms cash.
April 4th, 1899.
Miss Clietokd W. Pool.
Administratrix.
returnable to January term, li!99, in fa
vor of Abe Glass vs Delia Nixon. Levy
made by legal constable and turned over
to me fur sale. Tenant in possession no
tified as required by law.
Also, at the tame time and place, that
lot in the town of Fort Valiev, Houston
county, Ga., containing % acre, more or
less, and haring thereon a one-room
frame house and bounded as follows: On
south, east and we9t by lands of D.
Burns, od north by College street, or
Burns line. The above described prop
erty is that whereon Laura Posteli now
lives. Levied on and to be sold as the !
property of Frank Posteli, defendant, to
satisfy a Justice court fi fa from the
945th District G.M. of Dougherty coun
ty, Ga., in favor of Tucker & Co. vs
Frank Posteli. Tenant in possession giv
en notice in terms ef law.
Also at the same time and place, all
that tract or parcel of land with store
house thereon. Sitnated, lying and be
ing in the town of Perry as shown in
block Lof town map. Said block L
being bounded on the north by Com
merce street, on the east by Main street,
on the south by Carroll street and on
west fby the Railroad and its right of
way. Said lot being the west half of
one-half acre more or less of block L
lying, being and sitnated in said L
block below the Martha Gray lot and
between it and the Bailroadg right of
way, in short all the land between Car-
ray,
oil street and Commerce street and be
tween the meets and bounds of the
Martha Gray lot and the Bailroad {right
of way. Levied on and to be sold as
the property of W. H. Norwood to satis
fy a mortgage fi fa from the Superior
Court of Houston County, returnable to
October term 1898 thereof in favor of
Perry Loan & Saving Bank vs W. B.
Norwood. Tenants in possession given
notice as required by law
Also at the same time and place, that
house and lot in the town of FortValley,
Georgia, now occnpied as a residence by
the family of John F. Everett and de
scribed as follows: Bounded on the
north by place of B. M. Houser, on the
east by lot of Mrs. J. D. Kendrick, oh
the South by New street and on the west,
by Mrs. Haddock’sjlot. Levied on and
to be sold as the property of Mrs* John
F. Everett, defendent, to satisfy a Jus
tice court fi fa from the 528th Dist. G.
M., said county and returnable to the
November term 1898 thereof in favor of
A."W. Murray & Son vs Mrs. John F.
Everett. Notice to tenants in posses
sion given in terms of the law. Above
levey made by legal constable and turn
ed over to me for sale.
M. L. COOPER,'Sheriff.
April 5th, 1899.
P. D. TODD & CO.,
$3.00
For a Hat
The New Clothiers.
"Worth
§5.00.
There’s
Ko poor work done where
our Clothes come fiom. You’ll
find substantial linings in every
Coat. You’ll find strong pock
ets in every pair of Pants, and
if you trade with us for any
length of time you’ll need strong
pants pockets to carry what
50c
For Neckwear
Selling every
where for 75c.
YOU SAVE.
519 Cherry Street’,
MA CON, GA.
fl0-f!2.50
Special
Suit
Sale.
BIGGLE BOOK:
OASTOniA.
Bean the _y*Tll3 I™ You HaffiAlwajS f
An Elegant Vehicle.
A splendid Cart with boggy-
body for sale: . Correct price for
caBb. See it at Moore’s warp-
house, or inquire at the Home
Journal office.
A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical.
Up-to-date, Concise andComprehensivc—Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated, \
By JACOB BIGGLE
No. 1—BIGQLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise. with over
74 illustrations; a standard work. Price 5o CciiL>
No. 2—BIGQLE BERRY BOOK
All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn bow
contains 43 colored life-like reoroducticneofoii 1- o’:.v
varieties and 100 other illustrations. l-iict 50 Cent*
No. 3—BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the best I oultry Boole hi ex:.=tc uc«-
' "Sm If llife-'il
tells everything; with23 colored Hie-'ikeri productions
of all the principal breeds: with 11-3 other iHuUruuons.
Price, 50 Cents.
No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dairy Pn: 'ness; hayio-a r-rer-t
sale- contains 8cc-icr-.-- nr. •il.t reproduction? ofraUi
breed, with 132 ou..i 1 ii -- -11 u?i- ns. price,' - - heels.
No. 5—BIGGLB SWIK^
Just out. All about Hogs—Breedings Feer1 ; ctr. Bu*« ’i-
ery, Diseases, etc., Contains ov-r 80 bcnutiscl half
tones and other engravings. Ti ice. 50 Ct uis.
The BIGGLE BOOKS are unique,original,useful—yc
saw anything like them—so practical, eo «*en«ibh
—c , you never
7 anything like them—so practical, fo senssfc?<. '1 hr y
are having an enormous sale—East West. Noifh ; * 'l
South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow. r
Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ouirht to £xjlJ n*. ht
away for the BIGGLE BOOKS. The
FARM JOURN
ft i
Is yoim paper, made for you ami not a micSt. If f< - years
old; it is the great boiled-down, hxfc-tha-nail-on-lfcc-head -
qmt-alter-you-have-said-it, Farm and Hnnseh,.:il > nper h:
the world—the biggest paper of its size in the Uuiuu Sn- s
of America—having over a million anda-lmlxrc-rtilr.r readers.
Any J0NE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARE JOUIrii- L
5 YEARS (remainder of 18991900 1901, 1902 and 1903) will be sent by r^:
to any address for A DOLLAR BILL.
Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGQLE COOKS free.
Address.
WI1UBR ATKINSON.
CBAS. F. JENKINS.
FASM JOCIlXAi.
I-HU.ar-3r.pni.
1 «III»M»